Here's a look at what it says in the business pages of today's newspapers:

Irish Independent

Technology giant Microsoft is on the hunt for further wind-power deals in Ireland after striking its first-ever renewable energy-purchase agreement outside the US.

Ryanair 4th in the world as global airlines carried 3.8 billion passengers last year.

Bank of Ireland's decision to bring its private banking division in-house has forced the lender to abruptly ditch a string of life and pension policies which may have accounted for close to 10pc of the unit's revenue.

The City of London could see an "avalanche" of companies leaving unless the UK government can bring some clarity to the Brexit talks and the proposed transition.

Irish Times

Professionals get debt warning from ex-Mazars’ partner Simon Coyle, a leading corporate restructuring figure during the crisis.

NCT operator Applus records 52pc increase in profit to €8.13m on the back of expanding revenues from NCT and Vehicle Registration Tax inspections.

Former Nama executive Felix McKenna has been appointed as chief executive of Urbeo Residential, a new fund established to invest in long-term rental accommodation.

A High Court judge has ruled certain documents sought by Mick Wallace and his son to defend a fund's application for disqualification orders against them are either unnecessary or irrelevant.

Irish Examiner

The owner of the Tipperary Crystal brand has sued a giftware seller for allegedly passing off their trademarks on the packaging of items being offered for sale.

Ikea is planning to enter South America and expand in Southeast Asia in its quest to dominate the world’s home furnishings market.